vinescent

English

Etymology

vinum +‎ -escent

Adjective

vinescent (comparative more vinescent, superlative most vinescent)

(Pertaining to) changing to a wine-red colour.
- 1966, Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London:
  7 July 1965, in humus in the forest, Gallego, 800 m altitude; to 10 cm high, fuscous cinnamon, clear cinnamon-ochraceous upwards to the cinnamon-orange or orange-ochraceous tips, tissue slowly vinescent on bruising; [...]
- 1967, Annals of the Carnegie Museum, page 137:
  Vinescent or browning when bruised; fructifications up to 10 cm. high, [...]
- 1985 November 1, “Notes on Clavarioid Fungi. XX. New Taxa and Distributional Records in Clavulina and Ramaria”, in Mycologia‎, volume 77, number 6 (PDF), Taylor & Francis, Ltd., DOI:10.2307/3793302, ISSN 0027-5514, OCLC 7377077277, retrieved 16 July 2018, pages 903-919:
  ...all parts easily weakly vinescent around soil particles.
- 1990, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, page 146:
  In one (Watling 14834) the colours were merely reported as such, while in the other (Walling 14806), the lavender colour was linked to handling or bruising of the specimen. From notes accompanying TENN 41224, this is a vinescent response, not a naturally occuring pigmentation.

References

“vinescent”, in MycoBank Thesaurus‎ (HTML, in English), Utrecht, The Netherlands, accessed 17 July 2018

Derived terms

vinescence

Related terms

deliquescent

► <a class='CategoryTreeLabel CategoryTreeLabelNs14 CategoryTreeLabelCategory' href='/wiki/Category:English_words_suffixed_with_-escent' title='Category:English words suffixed with -escent'>English words suffixed with -escent</a>

单词	vinescent
释义	vinescent English Etymology vinum +‎ -escent Adjective vinescent (comparative more vinescent, superlative most vinescent) (Pertaining to) changing to a wine-red colour. 1966, Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London: 7 July 1965, in humus in the forest, Gallego, 800 m altitude; to 10 cm high, fuscous cinnamon, clear cinnamon-ochraceous upwards to the cinnamon-orange or orange-ochraceous tips, tissue slowly vinescent on bruising; [...] 1967, Annals of the Carnegie Museum, page 137: Vinescent or browning when bruised; fructifications up to 10 cm. high, [...] 1985 November 1, “Notes on Clavarioid Fungi. XX. New Taxa and Distributional Records in Clavulina and Ramaria”, in Mycologia‎, volume 77, number 6 (PDF), Taylor & Francis, Ltd., DOI:10.2307/3793302, ISSN 0027-5514, OCLC 7377077277, retrieved 16 July 2018, pages 903-919: ...all parts easily weakly vinescent around soil particles. 1990, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, page 146: In one (Watling 14834) the colours were merely reported as such, while in the other (Walling 14806), the lavender colour was linked to handling or bruising of the specimen. From notes accompanying TENN 41224, this is a vinescent response, not a naturally occuring pigmentation. References “vinescent”, in MycoBank Thesaurus‎ (HTML, in English), Utrecht, The Netherlands, accessed 17 July 2018 Derived terms vinescence Related terms deliquescent ► <a class='CategoryTreeLabel CategoryTreeLabelNs14 CategoryTreeLabelCategory' href='/wiki/Category:English_words_suffixed_with_-escent' title='Category:English words suffixed with -escent'>English words suffixed with -escent</a>
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